Monday, February 12, 2018
Stalking the Herd
On January 16, 2018, researcher Christopher O'Brien--author of Stalking the Herd (2014), Stalking the Tricksters (2009), and several other books delving into the Ineffable Realms of High Weirdness--delivered the following lecture regarding the cattle mutilation phenomenon to the UFO & Paranormal Research Society in Los Angeles. Of particular interest is the segment in which O'Brien (quoting directly from the synopsis provided by UPARS) "presents startling new evidence linking many of these animal deaths to a covert environmental monitoring process perpetrated by a shadowy group with access to high technology." O'Brien's lecture follows....
Monday, February 5, 2018
Greg Bishop and Adam Gorightly on RADIO MISTERIOSO
Sunday, February 4, 2018
JC Johnson on "Skinwalkers, Cryptids & The Book Of Enoch"
According to Loren Coleman's CryptoZooNews, cryptozoologist JC Johnson passed away on 2/3/18 due to complications from pneumonia. Read Coleman's obituary HERE.
If you're not aware of JC Johnson's work, I recommend listening to this 2/21/15 interview with Johnson on Greg Carlwood's The Higherside Chats, which focuses on Johnson's lifelong investigations into skinwalkers and other mysterious cryptids:
If you're not aware of JC Johnson's work, I recommend listening to this 2/21/15 interview with Johnson on Greg Carlwood's The Higherside Chats, which focuses on Johnson's lifelong investigations into skinwalkers and other mysterious cryptids:
Thursday, January 25, 2018
Lovecraftian Horror and the Alchemy of the New
Earlier this morning TOR.COM published my article, "Lovecraftian Horror and the Alchemy of the New" (fans of such writers as H.P. Lovecraft, Stephen Graham Jones, and Victor LaValle will definitely want to check it out). The first few paragraphs follow:
When teaching the Literature of Science Fiction at CSU Long Beach, one of the key texts I often assign is At the Mountains of Madness by
H.P. Lovecraft, a short novel originally published in 1936 that points
the way toward the blurring of genre boundaries so prevalent in the work
of the most memorable fabulists of the past few decades, Steve Aylett,
Steve Erickson, Jonathan Lethem, Thomas Pynchon, and Jack Womack
foremost among them.
The
students’ reaction to Lovecraft is often split down the middle; there
are those who adore Lovecraft’s work and those who revile it. One
student believed that, due to Lovecraft’s documented racism, no one should
be allowed to read his work. Her fear, apparently, was that by exposing
ourselves to Lovecraft’s fiction, we would in turn be laying ourselves
naked to the author’s worst character flaws. It was as if she believed
that reading H.P. Lovecraft might lead one to become H.P. Lovecraft, almost as if the supernatural phenomenon of body possession Lovecraft wrote about so often in his fiction (e.g., The Case of Charles Dexter Ward, “The
Shadow Out of Time,” “The Thing on the Doorstep,” etc.) was possible in
the real world. My syllabus, due to its inclusion of Lovecraft, was
somehow putting the students at risk of having their precious bodily
fluids spoiled irreversibly by transgressive notions forged way back in
the Jazz Age.
Needless
to say, this is an odd viewpoint for a student—particularly a Creative
Writing major—to hold. If anyone could separate the work from the author,
you would think it would be another writer. As a writer myself, I find
such a puritanical stance to be completely antithetical to artistic
expression. By the second decade of the twenty-first century, it
shouldn’t be necessary to invoke the words of George Santayana (“Those
who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it”), but
apparently for some it is necessary. It should be obvious that only by remembering the past and building on it can any form of literature evolve....
To read the entire article, click HERE. Sunday, January 21, 2018
THE CIA, THE WASP WOMAN, AND THE KILLER DWARF
From Kate Sheehy's 1-9-18 New York Post article entitled "The CIA Arranged an Affair for a King That Produced a Dwarf, and Then Things Got Weird," in which we learn that the Central Intelligence Agency recruited Susan Cabot (star of Roger Corman's 1959 cult classic science fiction/horror film, THE WASP WOMAN) to have sex with King Hussein of Jordan, sparking a "politically worrisome" international situation:
"The CIA introduced King Hussein of Jordan to a Jewish B-list Hollywood actress in 1959 — touching off an affair that produced a dwarf love child who later killed her, reports say.
"Sensational new details of the king’s relationship with actress Susan Cabot were revealed in a recently declassified government memo, according to USA Today.
"The CIA was bucking to curry favor with the randy young Mideast leader when it agreed to procure women for him during his visit to Los Angeles in April 1959, the three-page document shows.
"Hussein was 24 and had divorced his first wife about two years earlier.
"The young king 'was especially desirous of female companionship during his Los Angeles visit, and it was requested that appropriate arrangements be made through a controlled source of the [CIA’s] Office [of Security] in order to assure a satisfied visit,' according to the anonymously written memo.
"The CIA turned to a private eye in Los Angeles to ensure discreetness, which then led to a seasoned 'fixer' for eccentric pilot billionaire Howard Hughes getting involved.
"Cabot — known for her roles in such low-budget sci-fi flicks as 'The Wasp Woman' — was among those invited to a party for Hussein at the home of Hughes’ pal, oilman Edwin Pauley.
"Before she went to the gig, Cabot, 32, was told, 'We want you to go to bed with him,' according to the memo.
"'The actress said that she rejected the proposal but finally went to [the] party. She became quite taken with [Hussein] and found him to be most charming,' according to the document.
"A few days later, the king asked the CIA to arrange for him and his new girlfriend to get together while he was in New York City.
"The agency rented a house for them in Long Beach, LI, and also got her a room at the Hotel Barclay in Manhattan 'under an assumed name,' the memo says.
"Still, their relationship was not without a politically worrisome issue.
"Cabot, whose real name was Harriet Shapiro, was of Jewish heritage, a thorny issue given Hussein was Muslim, according to reports.
"As hard as the pair tried to keep their affair under wraps, details of it began to seep out, the memo shows [...].
"The CIA memo detailing how the king and Cabot met was released as part of a trove of documents declassified last month related to the government’s investigation into President Kennedy’s assassination.
"Hussein had nothing to do with the assassination. But the private eye enlisted to help land women for him had also been recruited by the CIA to try to find someone who could kill Cuba’s leader, Fidel Castro."
To read the entire article, click HERE.Sunday, January 14, 2018
Starseed Awakening
Yesterday afternoon I appeared on STARSEED AWAKENING, broadcast out of KCOR in Las Vegas, hosted by Miesha Johnston (author of COVERT ABDUCTION), Mary Munoz, and Hannah Thoresen. Over the course of these scintillating two hours you will learn how to:
▪ remotely influence your enemies to beat the crap out of each other with skateboards while you laugh at them from behind your bedroom curtains;
▪ use baking soda, peanut butter, salsa, and Jell-O as offensive weapons against uptight, bureaucratic intelligence flunkies;
▪ annoy theocratic NCIS agents so profoundly that you bring the wrath of Big Brother on top of your skull;
▪ employ new and unlikely methods of manipulating the Freedom of Information Act to attain forbidden FBI documents;
▪ detect those pesky, telltale signs of near-fatal electromagnetic poisoning;
▪ buy a copy of my book CHAMELEO for much less than the ridiculous $58.25 price for which it's currently being offered on Amazon.
▪ remotely influence your enemies to beat the crap out of each other with skateboards while you laugh at them from behind your bedroom curtains;
▪ use baking soda, peanut butter, salsa, and Jell-O as offensive weapons against uptight, bureaucratic intelligence flunkies;
▪ annoy theocratic NCIS agents so profoundly that you bring the wrath of Big Brother on top of your skull;
▪ employ new and unlikely methods of manipulating the Freedom of Information Act to attain forbidden FBI documents;
▪ detect those pesky, telltale signs of near-fatal electromagnetic poisoning;
▪ buy a copy of my book CHAMELEO for much less than the ridiculous $58.25 price for which it's currently being offered on Amazon.
You can listen to the entire broadcast by clicking HERE (I enter the scene about seven minutes into the show).
Friday, January 12, 2018
George DeMohrenschildt & Gangstalking
In September of 1976, George DeMohrenschildt (one of the numerous colorful characters connected to Lee Harvey Oswald and the JFK assassination) wrote a letter to George H. W. Bush--who at that time was the Director of the Central Intelligence Agency--to ask for his help in getting rid of the gang of "vigilantes" that had invaded his privacy and insisted on following him and his wife "everywhere." In this letter, DeMohrenschildt seems to be describing a phenomenon eerily akin to what is now known as "gangstalking." Alas, DeMohrenschildt's request for assistance did not end well, as you can see for yourself by clicking HERE.
It's worth noting that in his bestselling 1989 book CROSSFIRE: THE PLOT THAT KILLED KENNEDY, the late investigative journalist Jim Marrs wrote the following about DeMohrenschildt's untimely death:
"In mid-March [of 1977] DeMohrenschildt, convinced that evil forces were still after him, fled to a relative's Florida home leaving behind clothing and other personal belongings. It was in the fashionable Manalapan, Florida, home of his sister-in-law, that DeMohrenschildt died of a shotgun blast to the head on March 29, 1977, just three hours after a representative of the House Select Committee on Assassinations tried to contact him there.
"Earlier that day, he had met author Edward J. Epstein for an interview. In a 1983 Wall Street Journal article, Epstein wrote that DeMohrenschildt told him that day that the CIA had asked him 'to keep tabs on Oswald.'
"However, the thing that may have triggered DeMohrenschildt's fear was that Epstein showed him a document that indicated DeMohrenschildt might be sent back to Parkland [Hospital in Dallas] for further shock treatments, according to a statement by Attorney David Bludworth, who represented the state during the investigation into DeMohrenschildt's death.
"Although several aspects of DeMohrenschildt's death caused chief investigator Capt. Richard Sheets of the Palm County Sheriff's Office to term the shooting 'very strange,' a coroner's jury quickly ruled suicide" (p. 287).
It's worth noting that in his bestselling 1989 book CROSSFIRE: THE PLOT THAT KILLED KENNEDY, the late investigative journalist Jim Marrs wrote the following about DeMohrenschildt's untimely death:
"In mid-March [of 1977] DeMohrenschildt, convinced that evil forces were still after him, fled to a relative's Florida home leaving behind clothing and other personal belongings. It was in the fashionable Manalapan, Florida, home of his sister-in-law, that DeMohrenschildt died of a shotgun blast to the head on March 29, 1977, just three hours after a representative of the House Select Committee on Assassinations tried to contact him there.
"Earlier that day, he had met author Edward J. Epstein for an interview. In a 1983 Wall Street Journal article, Epstein wrote that DeMohrenschildt told him that day that the CIA had asked him 'to keep tabs on Oswald.'
"However, the thing that may have triggered DeMohrenschildt's fear was that Epstein showed him a document that indicated DeMohrenschildt might be sent back to Parkland [Hospital in Dallas] for further shock treatments, according to a statement by Attorney David Bludworth, who represented the state during the investigation into DeMohrenschildt's death.
"Although several aspects of DeMohrenschildt's death caused chief investigator Capt. Richard Sheets of the Palm County Sheriff's Office to term the shooting 'very strange,' a coroner's jury quickly ruled suicide" (p. 287).
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